Letters

About a month ago, I read an article about McQuaid Jesuit High School’s decision to allow same-sex couples at its dances. As I thought about this issue, I began to wonder why we have dances in the first place and what their purpose is. I think that any school policy about dances is based on the answer to this question. I would like to talk about why, in my opinion, SLUH has dances and why we go to them.

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To the editors:

Hello from Our Little Haven! We wanted to send this note to offer you our thanks for helping us! The community has invited us to care for children—mind, body, and soul—and your gift has allowed us to continue these efforts. “Thank you” doesn’t seem adequate to express our appreciation for your support and consideration. But it is the least we can do! Please know we are honored and grateful for you sharing with these kids and families! We thank you for your gift of the $10,000—we will put your generous gift to good use!

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To the editors:

 

For readers that had no prior knowledge, the article, “Neither Rund nor SLUH deserve harsh judgement” (77.20) was a succinct account of the controversy. The details given were not new info, though. I don’t mean that in a bad way.

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To the Editors:

Behind the charisma, pop music, and emotionally driven enthusiasm there was an elusive side to the ideas of Team Sweat’s Jim Keady last Monday. Though the presentation seemed relatively innocent—a small organization working against the inhumane treatment of workers in Southeast Asia and other third world countries by exposing their cruel treatment, the message he spoke of in the chapel during a Q & A afterwards was, as I see it, too radical and subversive to Christian morality.

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To the Editors:

Reflecting on Mr. Keady’s presentation over the last week and a half, I’ve found myself frustrated with a few reactions that I’ve heard from members of the SLUH community, specifically the lingering idea that shoe prices will double if wages do, the notion that Jim Keady is some sort of socialist/communist revolutionary, and the idea that the only thing that Nike could cut to improve wages is profits. Jim Keady had an amazing story to tell and had obviously put a lot of time into making sure that he was on the right side of the issue. Doesn’t this man, who has dedicated his life, giving up a promising soccer career, to such a noble cause at least deserve a fair consideration?

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